Completed in 1908, this building was originally called Parkview as it afforded a commanding view of Central Park. Located on the corner of 66th St. and Madison Ave., it loomed over the rest of the low scale row houses that existed on the block.

This building ushered in a new style of living on the Upper East Side, with 13-room apartments and accommodations for staff. Rather than residing in single family detached homes, fashionable New Yorkers of the time lived high above the dust and noise of the street level.

It was landmarked by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1977.

Project:

Right Path Windows and Restoration was tasked with replicating the existing windows, which were in a state of decay, including the weight and chain counterbalances.

Product: Weight and chain windows to replicate the original windows, restoration of existing courtyard windows

Glass: 12/12 weight and chain windows

Wood: Mahogany hardwood

Finishes: Fully finished exterior in black, primed interior

Client: Private residential client

Project Details:

As one of the early luxury apartment buildings in New York City, this neo-French Renaissance high rise featured Gothic elements, which included ornate details such as twelve-over-twelve windows.

Right Path Windows and Restoration was tasked with replicating the existing windows, which were in a state of decay, including the weight and chain counterbalances.

The craftsmen at Right Path Windows and Restorations fabricated and installed the large twelve-over-twelve sashes to replicate the original, ornate windows. All work was performed in accordance with the requirements of the Landmarks Commission.